It was Davis’ first public comment since the American speedskating star tweeted criticism of the USOC for allowing a coin flip to decide whether he or luger Erin Hamlin led the American team into the stadium.

An eight-member vote among the USOC’s winter sports commissions was split 4-4 between Davis, a four-time medalist and speedskating pioneer and Hamlin, a four-time Olympian and the first American to ever medal in luge. A coin toss was held to break the tie and Hamlin won.

Davis took to Twitter to air his displeasure:

“I am an American and when I won the 1000m in 2010 I became the first American to 2-peat in that event. @TeamUSA dishonorably tossed a coin to decide its 2018 flag bearer. No problem. I can wait until 2022. #BlackHistoryMonth2018#PyeongChang2018”

After missing the Opening Ceremony, Davis tweeted again, this time in more general terms.

”It has been such an honor to have represented the greatest, most diverse country in the world at the last five Winter Games during the same month as #blackhistorymonth #goTeamUSA Watch ‘Origins of Black History Month,” he wrote.

Davis, 35, is scheduled to race in the 1,500-meter final on Tuesday. He owns two Olympic silver medals in the event, having placed second at 2006 Turin and 2010 Vancouver.

The 1,000-meter event is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 23. Davis is the world record holder in the event and won gold in 2006 and 2010.

Davis did not medal in 2014 as the entire American team went home empty-handed and blaming the design of their suits. Davis told the Dutch newspaper that he will avoid that problem by designing his own suit for these Olympics.